davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
In a Dust Storm.

An English traveller, Mr.. A. r. Hope,
writing from South America Of life on
the pampas, relates some experiences that
were new and strange. He gives account
Of storm be witnessed one afternoon
while he was visiting some herdsmen on
the plains. "A dust storInln they called
to him, and almost before he had time to
make any Inquiries it was on them. The
air was crowded with birds flying before
Il. Mr.. Hope continues:
The next indication of its approach
was that we felt particles of the dust
blown in our faces; and soon the dust
not only increased in denseness, but was
mingled with pieces of plants and other
substances carried along by the wind with
such violence as to make the skin smart
where they struck it. The whirling
clouds grew larger and thicker, and every
one, putting his hand over his mouth,
began to make for shelter 4 few drops
Of rain fell, and these in passing through
the dust acquired the consistency of mud.
Peals Of thunder were heard not far off,
and before long the force of the wind
was so great that it was difficult TO keep
ones footing.
At the first signs of the storm the cattle
grew restless The herdsmen tried to
round them up; the great herd swayed
to and fro, and began to move before the
wind. The last thing we saw before the
dust got so thick that we could see no
more was the whole mass going of at a
long swinging trct. By this time most
of US were safe in the house. where soon
it was so dark that lights had TO be
brought into the room.
For half an hour or more the darkness
continued. To me there was something
almost awful in this strange phenomenon,
but the other men seemed TO look upon
it as a matter of course, and, throwing
off lightly whatever annoyance they
might have felt at this interruption to
the days business, betook themselves to
making the best of it, and the crowded
room was soon Babel of talk and laugh
ter, while through the din now and again
burst short sudden peal of thunder
above our heads. But except few drops,
rain did not fall, and the herdsmen,
whose camp lay further on in the track
of the storm, were jubiiant over the hope
that the rain cloud was being carried
away TO come down on their ground.
Rain is of course most valuable at this
time Of the year, and when it does rain,
it does rain on the pampas; the weather
there knows its own mind, and no mis-
take about it.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
neusEE0LB ELTTERs



4ssE1E e4SN az.sEIE- IsiEf lemons.
80 40 cEtrla- ~ aasc bal me irua-si
za-l ST.. I'D ~ is.a- sd pllr- VIA
= fsaaE5 q $500 y . pound q iemon,
1EeF TEIFE .-l-.sll he t-ig,e azrs
f4f SO aast "a sEif Eatsr. raersi1e
.ilfrl 1in1rr szls = s.sets bal perfectly
49, a. il ieres ~ 3 iisaf hs3sr
1855 slst ~ sud Espper-
1Isll1sEf iaIE-N VASE n tEo eEes,
tl.lf srastsss.zs crzar-- u1e isFss sPQonful
n41z ~ arF shtt szzar, o. cup coid
saisl $50 ~ .cz0u- Lac . pc
ralt ~ l5=Frs. Fslf p NJ iSSS1tl1c
80 lsaf,lzt an1-s
fals stEtl---4'1f esp r. s1gzT, half
> elp st ilz-tef. co sFH1 tezzp,o1fll q
f1.ar. So i-t Ii.i..Illll Ills - si1e-.aF beat
- 4el fer.1lfs pear assr + Qua Iint
y rr ralsr. aEl - i cllar 70 =
tea sfsas va upisueE r. fzstE
fs Has Norris One au1 enc
issf GO 81 asrr Ei11i a. sslna = four.
rs ssas7.peasas iai.Ilg pos der ilalf cup
Tlrer- a1tI ltssI.l.lsfa szit small ia
slsasll. EzEltaa ulller. $50 egsz. MILK
i.lass's 81 aaesf 8 siif isatizz-
IsH1se Lsasrf.- Haif . hasl,l #
sz1zsp~s ~ til tlseF sre ssli sab
e..la.z ; tile i..sii sies.. sll sd /. slarscr
~ 444e1 ~ ~ 4set riDeenr, haif .
ai ~ sal1. eze sarae az fleses. or y
Ilgsrse solzleT. tH1 lcsnees " alir3lioe,
sEsle laz11 IS esrIsr eiliae1d and seps-
izsr. ~ e le<FsiIar Far int 5 -.
erara ~ E'irasr - a Fcsari u boil
az rlffs sd t.l lriH H. Qu1afifr Is
l1-.r.si rls Lz1 8aite sifhgut ztIlia-
nEfEl EuEriis17lf FsaEzE -FarE tie
I1aflIrIl.sr. fzEr car tha eadds. elf IN
49, - at tara s1fn firlller IA weak
1ialr $50 a. talfs tz4e teen ouf,
|.sa-r ed lsI assstliiF s. = -. 1aen
Irf.larr a rTraF 81 aIse E4'-la RI sto1
q ra1117al.l or c1u1a ai giu-
go rass- 4.1zr i,of 1scf tiia Iliesios- This
- 81 s's-l-- > - si-l lsl . keep szlied
~ 8 laaE t-usr. f1.cIlua-ol rines can
n 81 Ia-larua
fC.alas 5'icEsF--f ake seed clalm-
lsU sir.Is.E - H. r,llllI lIlf fiicn In haii
llss,i1r - $40 eellp ati ~ seriis. Har-
t.sesl alIs r-f alIl ssrsug saII and Nater
81 lsrl.iE llasr tGzf - Eilf Gays. TAKE
1af |-slal 40 aipe lL71l Thea sfald
a . ca1i1laaf sillzEtifF - ri1erar 20
seFe- raeE- 1i11p ir . s-laG 4sleoe q
- arf ~ sra 1ir -ricsilrIif9s look
6lear I-sz Ffur 81 ~ frt Fiheear
s1.f - s-gsss ...Iss.n y gid cid-r tinez.sr
- 11f allsrf ~ sr1zl u1s1Is. hlf pint
i zaelc ozs gIsf - Es1sssr1 s-ed haf
) e.sl1L - Aarse fs.z8i1l- : Gl1rfer n .
IIsasle y aIaGE s.el1~r. rlrrc Gunoes u
ssTss rt11t aIace1 ~ alisI.ice tao nut
ae.1. r.alslei- Iis ~ SER closely IN
''sIi.r szfIaif r. 4ir aiid Igaserre lie
stlzFlh q - Eizrear zHi sI.ises.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
A Sea.GuII,s Stratagem.

81 had very singular experience last
Sunday" said a tradesman, whose shop
in Oakland is adorned by the sign,
''Ornithological Rarities," but who, on a
pinch, would sell dog or rabbit Il
was walking on the beach, not very far
from the Cliff House, and 1 had just
noticed that an unusually large number
of sea-gulls were flying over the sands,
when hard substance struck me vio-
lently upon the head and staggered me
Luckily my hat was very thick, and l am
blessed with tolerablv solid skull. So
/ soon recovered myself, and was look
ing about to ascertain what had hit me,
when l was greatly startled by weird
and ghostly fluttering of wings a foot
above me. A great gray gull had mar
rowly escaped alightIng upon my Shout
ders. He just succeeded in checking his
impetuous descent as his feet almost
touched me. With queer kind of a
half-frightened cry, he was again into the
air.
''But what had brought him so close
tomei 1soon found out. Lying on the
sand was the thing that had given me
the blow upon the head. Is was large
black mussel, and the sea-gull had
dropped it from dizzy height upon my
unoffending scalp. l have studied the
habits of these birds pretty carefully, and
knew very well why he had done it. He
was trying to get at his dinner; and as
the shell of the mussel was still unbroken.
and wished to try him again, 1 walked
couple OF hundred yards away, and
then turned to watch his movements.
"Seeing that the coast was clear, he
quickly flew back to the place where the
mussel had fallen, seized it in his beak
and, again rising high into the air, he
let it drop. He followed it closely as it
fell, keeping almost beside it during the
greater part of the decent, and only
undertaking his downward rush when
he was in danger of dashing himself
upon the beach. The mussel struck the
sand, but the shell was still unbroken,
and, indeed, it was very evident to me
that the soft ground that received :; :,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

the golden tanknrds: and the old harpers of
heaven will sit there, making music with their
harps and Christ will point you out, amid
the celebrities of heaven, saying She SUI
fered with me On earth, now we are going TO
he glorified together And the banqueters,
10 longer able 10 hold their peace, viii break
forth with congratulation; Hair hailin
And there will be handwTitings on the wall
not such as struck the Persian nobleman
with horrer-bnt fire-tipped fingers, writing
Id blazing capitals Of light, and love, and
victory: aGod hath wiped away all tears
ft,,,,1 an faeeS.'
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

That consumptives should be least appresen-
sive Of their own condition, while an Their
friends are urging and beseeching them to be
more careful about exposure and OVERRIDING. II
may well be considered one of the most alarm
ing symptoms of the disease, where the patient
IS reckless and will not believe that he is in
danger Reader, if you are in this condition,
do not neglect the only means of recovery.
AVOID exposure and fatlgIe, be regular in your
Golden Medical Discovery" IL has saved
thousands who were steadily failing.
THE births recorded in London every weeE
exceed the deaths by more than a thousand
and during the next ten years the increase il
the number of inhabitants will probably b,
nearly thTee-quarters of million.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

Are made pallid and unattractive by function
al Irregularities which DR.. Pierce's "Favoritt
Prescription" viii infallibly cure. Thousands
of testimonials. By druggists
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

JAPANESE ladies are rapidly adopting the
European fashion of dress.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and DISCUS
everybody with your offensive breath, but us,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end it
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

= iso0ds a every character at
~ a 8ecounell's. Lsteyery-
) ell sDd see them. they will
soid low for the cash.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

The Gentle votes of Utah are about Is per
cent of the whole number.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04
Dialogue In a Meatery.

The Outlet said to the mutton-chop:
Don't you feel cut up when you leave tho
shop!"
And the Chop replied, with choking sob:
should feel much worse if my name were
Bob:n
But the Outlet returned with shrug genteel:
"Oh, that's just about asy you happen to veal {"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

- eAAAt4 ~ 4 t-aAt y am q tlfr
sz1-lit ~ . tled aord IA that Trs1il
aflrr tslya so1id Lear him 70
hiE On il4- sp0t That woe grow
tsrel $40 = sllelierri - of4 ,rs
falSlly, cad ya1 DO JIM "'
's1'..s s.i.sss CD .'unt II time in
- - ssss-s we waited 50 long
si.sss - : ussn % DO anything.
-. s..-.s !. sty Democrat.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

TO him and told him he must make
a speech, which he declined to do
but got up, and upon being recog-
nized by the speaker said: 'Mr.
Speaker, l have not got up to make
a speech, but only to make a prop
osition Of compromise to the other
side, and that is, if they will quit
killing US We viii quit hanging
them" This defeated the bill
Galveston News.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

Idst CnancU hau lalIeu
struck my consistss5Z
off uninjured ..,s;4szS&
asf---t ~
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-04

thrusting OF the thumb by the
through the work 10 show It wArk
quite right Plenty OF bread
Heaven Tor aching heads. Heaven'va-
hearts Heaven for angliss
No more sitting up unit aIarlneu
coming ,I1R b z, 5as sa ssasgsr There was
, shaTP = keen en-; ib,iif,t;srrely took part
strugsis and sont from having
the a.i' wolf %ohs s = a long time and be-
@ %ss Is level head, he had
influence in the body. Some
nnnnnents Of the hill went
National Republican., 1887-10-03
Irving to Louat, the Waste,

You should see the pantaloons we make 10
order at So. Elsemau Bros, cor. 7th and 4.
National Republican., 1887-10-03

Equity Court-Justice Merrick.-Sellhausen
VS., sellhausen; order appointing Babette Sell.
hansen and Ernest A. sellhausvn guardian ad
litem. Dainese vs.. Kendall; reference to the
auditor ordered. Paine VS.. Paine;. auditors
report ratified. Cnrrigan VS.. Carrigan; sale
finally ratified. Davis VS.. Davis; testimony
ordered taken before Examiner Chris. Ingle.
Talbot VS.. Talbot: same reference. Mari vs..
Barker ct al; pro confesso against William 7.
Hickok ordered. No assignment for to-day,
Criminal Court--Justice CoX.-The follow
ing were arraigned In the criminal court last
Saturday and plead not guilty: James Oates,
to rape: William II. jackson, larceny; Charles
Hockersou, HOUSEKEEPING In day; Albert
Eichelberger, Frank ID. Roys, Peter Digs,
Joseph Taylor, and Samuel Walker, assault to
hill
National Republican., 1887-10-03


The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
Masonic-P Potomac, No. 8, Georgetown. b B.
French, No. 10. Masonic Temple: Anacostia,
No. ~, Anacosta; Pentapha, No, %, Ma
sonic Temple; Eureka, No. b. 3aS Eleventh
street northwest.
/. o. o. F.-Beacon, No. 10. odd Fellows
HALL Excelsior, No II, Odd Fellows II Ill;
Harmony, No. Q, Eighth-strCet Hall, East Wash.
ington; Union, No. IL, Third street aud Penn
syIvania avenue northwest; Naomi, No. !, ID.
OF X, Moore's Hall, Seventh street.
knights of Pythias -Calanthe, No. II, Penn.
sylv0niG avenue and Ninth street northwest;
Equal, No. II, 3l4 Eighth street northwest;
Harmony, No 81, Thirteen. and.a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Knights of Honor Potomac. No. 1924.
10. of R.-Heber Tent, No ~, Georgetown.
]. y. r. M.--Osage, No. 6, 1923 Seventh street
northwest.
10. M-Potomac, No. 9, 600 c street north.
west: Harmony, No. TO- Hilton Hall, seventh
and ID streets northwest.
Knights of the Golden Eagle--Monarch, No,
2, Elks Hall. 902 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
National Union-C Congressional, No. 203, 1909
q street northwest.
Union Veterans Union-John A. Logan, No.
2, Veterans Hall. 923 street
Sons of Jouadab-lnvincible, No. 7, Acad-
emy Hall, Georgetown.
/. o. q. T.-Friendshp, No. II, wilmot
Hail. corner Eighth and streets northeast.
Nptf ehnrid eaa tho Inana 1sa In
National Republican., 1887-10-03
Oh R { | 0 Ak
Department.
We call your attention to our
Cloak Department,

Having made 1t special feature, like our
Millinery Department. We offer the largest
and best assorted display ever produced in
Washington City, having personally made
arrangements last year while in Berlin, the
great center for cloaks for all parts Of the
world, and being particularly desirous of
having my own styles, over which have ex-
elusive control, we are enabled to offer
some lovely nobby designs, particularly for
misses and children, as we'll as for ladies',
which cannot be found elsewhere. We also
offer speclalties In
National Republican., 1887-10-03
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY /.
minor Occurrences In and About the
Ctr.

Ctr.
The grand Jury last Saturday found an in
dictment egainst Eugene Steiner alias Molers-
burg for embCzzement.
Fanny @. Hurleston charges that her hus-
band, Jacob IL. Hurleston, deserted her nine
teen years ago and has filed petition for
divorce.
Judge Smell last SATURDAY. morning held
Edward Brown painters apprentice, for the
grand Jury for stealing some silverware from
7. NJ. 1yssowski's house.
samuel Lomax colored. aged IS years, and
Ella Sprague, also colored, got into a quarrel
late Saturday night, during which Lomax
fred at the woman but missed her.
Messrs. Earle and Pugh, of this city, have
been retained as counsel for the coiored man
Springs, who Is charged with having fred the
bullet which killed young George Rawlett.
The court martial created to try Lieut.. Julius
II, Weber on the charges preferred by Gen.
Greeley has been acquitted and the finding has
been approved by the lieutenant general.
The Piney Grove Methods Episcopal Church
has been incorporated and elected as trustees
Nessrs. VIM. X. Boyle, W. X. MoChesney John
w. louder, Richard T. Anderson, and lIarri'
son S, Bowen
National Republican., 1887-10-03
Syrup of Figs

Is The delightful liquid laxative, and the only
true remedy for habitual constipatiCn and the
condition ofthe Kidneys, liver, and bowels. 1t
Is a pleasant remedy to lake, both to old and
young; 1t is gentle In its action and effective;
It is acceptable to the stomach, and strengthens
the organs on which II acts. Manufactured
only By the California Fig Syrup Co., San Fran
cisco. Cal. For sale by all leading druggists
National Republican., 1887-10-03
nIarrIago LIcenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: John L. Doherty Of Portland, Greg,
and Minnie Flynn, of Harrisonburg, Va; Jos.
Ford and Pima Hamilton, both of Mulliklns,
Md; Coleman Rothsehild and Rebecca Hex
ter, Amos Bryant. of Hartford county, Nd,
and Emma V. Watts, of Prince George county,
Md; George W. Mcmahon and Bridget Devin-
ney, Edward d. Sohnenk aud Maria @. Rich
ardson, VIM. 4. HUM and Elizabeth G. Zeller.
National Republican., 1887-10-03

A letter has been written to the President by
the District commissioners asking permission
to send inspectors to look after the waste Of
water in the departments. Copies Of the letter
were sent by tho President TO the various de.
Trt aSury Department it is acknowledged that
there Is q very great waste of water, but there
viii probably be no inspection as the use oi
the water is on account of the old style OF
plumbing and Is considered necessary to pre-.
serve the health of the clerks.
National Republican., 1887-10-03
r. Fl. TAYLOR,
9S3 Pennsylvania Avenue.
NEW SILKS AND vELvETs.
SEATON PERRY,

NEW SILKS AND VELVETS.
SEATON PERRY,
Successor to Perry q Brother)
SILK DISPLAY
SUCH AS WE ARE NOW MAKING, IS ONE
THAT EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE. IT Is
REMARKABLE BOTH ON ACCOUNT OF THE
GREAT VARIETY AND OF THELOW PRICES
ElNE %dhi 2YALlREs WIt BE s9LR E3R
THE FINEST PRODUCTIONS FROM THE
LOOMS OF BONNET. GuINEr AND
SCHROEDER, VIZ:
Hsfh FAiEIE FkHSoAfsE % From t1s 8 SIS Is TO $780,
SATIN puCHEssE, FROM sI,25 TO So;
RmXDzliiiRs AND ARMUREs, FROM sl.25
BLACK SILK SERGE, HEAVY TWILL, AT
THE CELEBRATED "REGATTA'AMERICAN
SILKS, $3.50, 81 20 AND 50
ELEGANT SILKS FOR WEDDINGS.
BEATTIFukN M Mo5REs IRE IN vFRA FFRAEGAlsE' n AN
MORE GRotNDs, wiTH TfNsEL EF.
FEUT IN GOLD AND SILVER.
CHOICE LYONS yELYET5 AND PLUSH
NOVELTIES IMANY EXGLuSIVEo e, De, De;
CoMBfNATioNs TO MATCH THE NEW
SHADES IN BENGALINEs AND FAlLLE
es,iT FFhhN1rIa IS N6I PROBABLE THERE WILL BE
As FINE A SHOWING OF HIGH CLASS
NOVELTIES AGAIN THIS SEASON. AND
THEREFORE, AN EARLY INSPECTION
ssPIAiN AIN FiGUREs AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDIN
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CORNER 9TH 81.
Established 1910.
National Republican., 1887-10-03
Base ball Base ball To-day, 3i5
Lodge Meetings To- Night.

You should see the suitings we make to or
der at s25. Eiseman Bros cor 7th and K.
National Republican., 1887-10-03
The Court Record

You should see the pantaoons we make to
order at S.. Eiscman Bros, cor. 9TH and Il.
National Republican., 1887-10-03

The Washington Chapter of the American
Institute of Architects, organized Aug. r. was
admitted to membership on the 2lst of last
September. The following are the officers
President, j. L. Smithmeyer; vice president
treasurer, C. A. Didden. Committee of admiS-
sion, Messrs. ]. r Matshall, Adolf Cluss, aud
c. II. Read. Executive committee, Messrs. J.
l.. Smithmeyer, O. A. Ddden. j. X. Marshall.
ClusS.
National Republican., 1887-10-03
Grstifed Parents.

At the end of September the students Of
Spencerian Business College presented to their
parents handsome specimens OF the various
kinds OF work in their business course, show.
ing admirable progress during the month.
National Republican., 1887-10-03

OUR fashionable ladies were talking great
deal last season about "The Elephant Grey"
That 1t was the "prettest color" the hand.
soonest tint" ''the very best STYLE" &c. Now
bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup-and the
ladies know.
National Republican., 1887-10-03
New York VS.. Washing tons to-day, 3I5.
Married.in Pennsylvania.

On Thursday last an exceedingly pretty
wedding took place at Rehersburg, Pa. The
couple were Mr.. Geo. R. Leckron, of Washing
ton. d. c., and Miss Annie NJ Nalborn, for
merly of Rehersburg. but for the past eigh,
years of this city. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. L. d. Stanbaugh, after
which the party repaired TO the residence OF
Mr. 7. p. Lerch, at Millersburg Pa, where an
elegant supper was partaken OF. Presents
ornamental and useful. were numerous Or
Saturday morning the couple started for tn Is
city, which they will make their future home.
National Republican., 1887-10-03

Piles, fstue, rupture and structure
radically cured Book of particulars 10 cents
in stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso
ciatiou Buffalo N Y.
National Republican., 1887-10-03
washingtons vs. New York to-day, 3I5.

You should see the suitings we make to or.
der n, S25. Eseman Bros, cor 7th and E.
National Republican., 1887-10-03
American Institute of Architects.

You should see the pantaloons we make Ia
order at So. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th and L.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-03

When tircu,man Cole sold hi; stock
IN New Drlean,. the other day, three
dun ring morse, that he hal owned for
years went with The other by uiS'a.;c.
Mr.. Cole at once bought them baci.,
saying hat he would never consent tp
have the horses becomc the property
oi any one who would make then.
work, tsnd that he had decided to put
them To "a painless death. lie pro
posc1 bleeding them 10 death. but
". l.. Leonard, n liverYman, suggested
that the usn oi clloroform would he "a
better aud less painful moar. Ti's
was finally decided upon, and = reiiabir
man procured, who was 10 nas. it-r-
formed the operation. They w..fr al
collected in the circus tent. There
were fol". Leonard. the riders am, tie
clowns. the riignaS'er, the tltnIbler.
aud the lraprr., and the three pc
dun- calling the iitln mare b. mann
he oil her 10 kiss them all good-by.
Tie intelligent animal, stretching for.-
Wari her head, kissed each one 1his
va more than they could stand. an
the sarr!!re ~,- pat oil. Cole had -
place 40 TAKE them 70, - Mr.. I.-ona n
promised 20 find some one Hho Won
assume charge of them, under a stl;.
aut'-r never ia work tem but 10 *, !,
q hem iu good order until old aur should
claim u,.ni ior the grave.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-03
Northern Pacific Land Forfeiture.

Helena !Irrald.I
Cobb ri indiana shrlied out in the
house yesterday, the substance Of the
disagreement bet wcen the two house,
of congress on tia" forfeit IRE bill relating
to Mort h.rn Paciic lands. The house
grant west of Bismarck. II is Il pure
piece of demago.ery ior there j. not
One of them vino rrally believes that
as a legal principle such "A forfeiture
could stand ior "a moment in court
l. J. ia" chcapo-t sort of II bid to
supposed popular i-norsTrr and
prejudice. Tor support AMI appiuuse.
ii therc we're "a decent show or prrirNt
IA law or Justice for this forfeiture.
Montana has more interest Ia having
lt done tnan all tli" p"ppi" ol the M
trd states Who -rud prc-rHtafiNr-
TO congress. w have the railroad
and now. y ~ could erf bacl. the
iaai-. which were he GREAT induce
Hnru' Tor huildirs n. that esVr tilr
ercaif 10 a. bDnd- that H-r" -oii 20
rul~e tu- money - pay tor lis con
-trur ION, He should br Getting the
road ior Hot nitlI. We could then get
our lands ior ~ - per acre. with
railroad adFautasr- to our VERY
door. And yet there are very ieA 81
our people VINO arr Ai-ionoIabie and
unjust enough to advocate such -
measure oi conli-e.ttiou aud rrptrlia-
ton oi clear cont rtrt rights Il-E
kuoH Wrll euon-h that the ,ay Tor
building the Northern Ia-Ili- through
this .and grant wiiI come uut o. their
ppe..c--, every dollar of j.. and not
Du' pi t.r national Treasury or ont 81
Tie pJrsr'~ o. any cou-t.iueary that
i.l- /. r"t,f--aH "a .r-ii. t4.-..--. And
E-t. Auaaln. hi= i4. ~ aaI a-ia-
1ia D.. ra. a.s'iy.liuot -oirIy iu.er..-
I'D .HH ift Hi-, %. aue lu Montana
A4. .r ..,.4a-s .a H.tps.8s.l.
ts- la.-.#.#. j. /. e.r.
. .fF singular s... ... dee
70 i...t
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-03-03
How to 6eai a Bal.y Horse.

Col. James Il. Randall arrived on the
train to-day. ilcmaie a sensation A.
soon "a he reached town by showing
himself a valuable auNi.,ar. Of The
society for the prevention oi cruelty
to animals. The horse ii - -tr,-rf ..ar
baked and began 20 ar5 u-.y. - much
a. To fri2hien the lady passengers.
The driver became very Mad at fia
horse. behavior. and male fa>-eH-
ger proposed thrp in. sand la tar
animals eyes. "a. no aid the
Colonel. don't do thlf: II Is unn,.-
e-sary and inhunan. The poor h,..-f
onlyneed, 10 bediyerteI 'i:e hand
serchie; around hi- to-. ..-s and he
will start of promptly. The driver
agreed 70 try so simple IN -cpeii-at,
and the horse novel OF ~ once wii
the utmost piac.di'r i. -A- unina.
started the dfi SER ~u4r.4-.i hi- whip.
looked AT the tpioae.. and #...tim.i-
III that don't beat t4e Ds-,a '-t ~
lHusbu- :. - !. -.=e.